Central & South India Dominates Monsoon Rainfall |
Monsoon Performance Till 7th September:
The core monsoon zone i.e. central India and south peninsular India continues to contribute surplus rains for India due to back-to-back depressions. East & Northeast India has disappointed till now with -14% deficit rains as moist winds get pulled towards depression keeping that region rain deficit. Due to cyclone Asna the Arabian Sea branch has weakened significantly as a result it saw a break condition for the last few weeks.
Northwest India: +4% (542mm)
East & Northeast India: -14% (990mm)
Central India: +16% (994mm)
South Peninsular India: +25% (741mm)
All India: +8% (805mm)
Subdivision-wise Highest Rainfall:
Coastal Karnataka: 3466mm (+21%)
Konkan & Goa: 3346mm (+28%)
Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim: 1740mm (+9%)
Subdivision-wise Lowest Rainfall:
Punjab: 299mm (-23%)
Haryana, Chandigarh & Delhi: 350mm (-9%)
Tamilnadu, Puduchery & Karaikal: 354mm (+51%)
Northwest India:
Subdivision with Highest Rainfall:
Uttarakhand: 1074mm (+3%)
Subdivision with Lowest Rainfall:
Punjab: 299mm (-23%)
East & Northeast India:
Subdivision with Highest Rainfall:
Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim: 1740mm (+9%)
Subdivision with Lowest Rainfall:
Bihar: 615mm (-26%)
Central India:
Subdivision with Highest Rainfall:
KONKAN & GOA: 3346.2mm (+28%)
Subdivision with Lowest Rainfall:
MARATHWADA: 683.8mm (+31%)
South Peninsular India:
Subdivision with Highest Rainfall:
COASTAL KARNATAKA: 3465.6mm (+21%)
Subdivision with Lowest Rainfall:
TAMIL NADU, PUDUCHERY & KARAIKAL: 353.9mm (+51%)
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